Falls City had a 57–40 (.588) record under manager Bill Annis to finish 1.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Clarinda Antelopes.
The Maryville, Missouri franchise, with a 24–21 record, moved to Humboldt, Nebraska on July 10, 1911.
Nebraska City finished with a 61–38 (.616) record to lead the 1912 standings, playing under manager Ducky Holmes in the six–team league.
The 1912 Beatrice-Fairbury Milkskimmers (42–59) replaced the Clarinda Antelopes, who folded after the 1911 season.
The Missouri–Iowa–Nebraska–Kansas League began the 1913 season with four teams after the Beatrice-Fairbury Milkskimmers and Hiawatha Indians franchises did not return to play and were not replaced.
[17][18][19][20] Sunday laws in Nebraska were noted as a factor that impacted the success of the league.
Falls City had moved Sunday home games to Kansas in order to avoid the restrictions in Nebraska.
Many fans traveled by train to catch a game, as the Missouri Pacific serviced league towns.
Falls City & Humboldt withdrew June 17, 1913 causing the league to disband.